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UkPE^MAY STAI AM WAVE Ocean Wave Established JS65 ! ■tar of the Cape Established 386® ' Merced Jn .Star- aad Wave 1»07 ai.WFRT R. HAND. General Manager { Forma cloae Thursday evenings. Out , Of town circulation delivered Saturdays. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 11-00 PER ^ TEAR IN ADVAXCE. (This paper Is entered at the postr#v-. aB second-class postal matter. ■TAR AND WAVE PUBLISHING CO. 1 815 and 317 Washington Street. , NEWS AND COMMENT (Continued from first page) • at the SIcKinley Receiving Home «>u j Brunswick avenue, Trenton. At the morning session, beginning at ; 11 o'clock." David Wanna u, XL D., will deliver a historical address on the Sodety. Dr. Warman has been counected with the Society sinre its beginning, serving continuously on the State Board of Managers since the Society s organization -in 1894. kor many years he was vice-president, also acting as the Society's physician, giving his professional service gratuitously. Following their annual custom the Ladie-' Auxiliary will serve a luncheon at 1 o'clock. In the afternoon the State Hoard of Managers will meet for reorganization. All friends of the Society are cordially invited to attend the meeting. Frank Mccray and Rev. Bosserman • were out fishing on Wednesday, but as preachers ylo not tell fish stories, we have not been 'able to find out what success they met with. Miss Sarah X. Marev. of the Science Department of the Cape May High School, expects to sjiend a portion of her vacation .in a trip to the Panama Pacific Exposition. Miss Helen C. Polev. teac ln r of German in the local High School,- has resigned to accept a similar position in the : West Chester State Normal .School. Miss 1 Foley's departure will Ice u very distinct loss to the Cape May schools and the facility, as Well as the students and Board of Education are sorry to have her leave. Miss Marguerite Dunham, t.-aeher of art, V'ho has severed her connection with tin- Cape May Schools, is now at ccim v." s«n« An. - - j

Syracuse^ University attending coin- , pects to spend the summer, in study, at , New York City University. jf. Mrs. Briant. who has been conmvted j( With the Cape May schools for many s years as teacher of the second grade | j and also as special teacher of sewing, | j has arcept.-d a position in the schoolof Camden and will begin work there j in September. c XI r. L. C. Butler, teacher of Manual j Training in the Cape May High School, L has taken rooms in Mrs. Turner's apart- j ment house for the month of June, after . which he and Mrs.' Butler expect to j rusticate, for the rest of the summer, , in Pennsylvania. Among those who were in bathing for j the first time this season were Isabel j Hand. Benlah Sehellenger. T.illie Snv- j der and Lawrence Mears. f i Jack Cornell, the popular Union News j agent at the Reading Railroad, station, is j spending a week in Philadelphia'. 1 The ladies of St. Mary's Catholic | Church are conducting a very success. ( ful rummsgi' sale this week, for the , benefit of the elibreh. ] 25c writing paper at 15e— two boxes 1 for 25c. Soiled boxes the reason. Star nnd Wave Stationery Department. ' REV McCURDY CHAMPION FISHER Th.-se are the days of the year when our divinat are prone to follow the example of St. Peter— "I go a fishing." Dr. McCurdy, wlTo during the past winter, demonstrated his ability as a fisher of men, is now trying his hand at deep sea fishing. We are not writin" fish stories but it is somewhat amusing to hear McCurdy tell of catching three drum fish in three days. If a Baptist can't catch more fish than that, there is little hope for one not accustomed to water. , $109 Reward, $100 A* readers of this paper will bo ■Ussal to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its staves, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical paternity. Catarrh beinc a constitutional diaries, requires a constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure la taken internally, actio* directly upon the Wood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diecase. and civic* the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist! nr nature In dotnc Its work. The pcapriHors t0|<iMw»°r. ycznantr'h OO- Toledo. Okie.

presbyterian About. 60 Juniors, seoampahied by y •our officers of the society, enjoyed a j. •trawride and picnic at the Tabernacle t; Jrove on Tuesday. J An interesting Children's Day program will be rendered at the Sabbath n evening service. f a The sacrament of Baptism will be ad- f. ministered to children at the morning h service. The exterior doors of the church building have been improved in appear- 1 by a coat of paint. West Jersey, Presbytery meets at Holly Beach on Tuesday at 11 a. ra. j FIRST METHODIST : i! . EPISCOPAL CHURCH jc I Sunday. June 13th, will be- tliildren's U j Day. At the morning service the l'ri- ; Imarv Department of -the .Sunday school L j iv ill render their program. |f I j The .-v.iiing service will be conducted., 5 I bv the main school. , 1 I I ST. JOHN'S PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH . . Cor. Franklin and Washington Streets. J J - 1 s SUMMER OF 1915. ' , Morning Praver and Sermon. .10.30 a.m. 1 Evening Prayer only. S.00 p.m. « Holy Communion 10.30 a.m. ] i First Suudav in each month) SEATS FREE. « n June 13— Rev. William J. Cox, A. XL B. D., Rector St. Andrew's Church, West Philadelphia. June 20— Rec. C. Rowland HiU, B. D.. , '■ Rector St. Xlatthias Qmrch, Fhila. i. June 27 — Rev. Richard XV. Hogue, Rec- . tor Church of the Ascention, Baltimore. Xhl. Jtilv 4 — Rev. Floyd W. Tomkins. S. T. " D„ Rector Church of the Holy Trinn itv. Philadelphia. July 11— Rev. Frederick A. XIacXIillen. " Rector Christ Church, Reading. Pa. e Julv 18 — Rev. Royden Keith Yerkes, D. t *D.. Rector Cliureh of Transfiguration. West Philadelphia. Julv 2">— Rj. Rev. JCtliclbcrt Talbot. D. ' D. LL.D., Bishop Diocese of Bethlehem, 1'a. !l Aug. 1 — Rt. Rev. Paul M*ttliew&, T Bishop Diocese of New Jersey. Aug. 8— Rev. J. Henning Nclms, D. D.. Rector Church of the Ascension, Washington. I). C. Aug. 15— Rev. Winfichl S. Ba.-r, Rector Tfinitv Cliureh, Elizabeth. N. J. .. Aug. 22— Rev. IV. Edwin Clattenbnrg. Vicar Christ Church nnd Immamiel 10 Cliureh. Wilmington. D-l. Aug.. 29 — Rev. CI, as. >1. Perkins. Rector Trinitv Church. Viiodund'. X. J. rtjSept.5— ReV Llewellyn (N. Caley^B/p . J '* < Septth|2ty'R«w. Thliimi'-'d. Taylor. A. M.. -Rector Church •• the Advent. KenJ - i ■n'rEKDlXt; KUUIT'S' ,t | EMPLOYEES i

j iJ living housed their people coin- j „ jfortably tin- Kcttpps next tnrne.lj] lllieir siili'Uiiou* tt» feeding and I ^ clothing them, and supplying them-,, with furniture and household re- L iquisiles. Thus enormous supply |. stores have In-eu developed. At',, first the supplies were sold i't eostjj, I price, and naturally difficulties L soon arose with the local shop-U, keepers. Xow goods are sold at j current prices to every one, wheth- 1 ( er employed hy the firm or not. But. in order that the employees] should not he robbed of their bene- j fits a system of rebate was devised, I . and now every year in December i1 the bonuses are returned to tliejr workpeople in -cash. In connection with these great ' stores slaughter houses and a large'0 bakery have been established, and j these establishments are models of 1 their kind. The baking, for in- £ stance. Is almost entirely done hy machinery. Indeed only onee dur- 1 the process does anyone touch x the material. f By way of amusement and rec- s reation for its -employees the firm ' has established two casinos, with)' dining-rooius. billiard rooms; ten- ' nis courts and cafes. There is a , large concert hall, an excellent li-i1 a well-equipped gvmnasi- 1 rum. as well as several bathing es-.J tahlishments. In addition to tliel" ordinary schools there is an indns- j ' trial and household school where ' more than 2000 girls, all daughters : of the workmen, are taught house- 1 hold duties, plain and fancy sew- ' ing. dressmaking, embroidery, etc. ! In the workshops of t-fie evening schools a great number of the boys ] practically serve their apprentice- ; ship. A special committee is at- ' taclied to the educational depart- | ment. which supervises the reerea1 tion, the sporting, and the holiday arrangements. — Prom "The • Krupps' Model Town." by Robert ITunter. in the American Review of Reviews. UNCLAIMED LETTERS List of unclaimed letters remaining in Cape May P. O. for week ending June 9, 1915. A. XL— Hotel West. Burke, Mrs. Irjne — / Fh«ry, G. f£l 7 Moore, Hurbert Vincent, James. In calling for the above, please say advertiaed. J. E. TAYLOR, P. M.

vited by the Boy Soouta of Gape May Oourt House to attend a Flag Raising at latter place on Saturday Afternoon, June 19. ' All members -of the Bojr ffcouts of Cape May (Senior and Junior^ are to meet at "the Reading station- on the above date, at 1:00 p'dock sharp with fare for the round trip. Those who uniforms, wear them. * W. D. McCURDY, Soout Master. WILD ANIMALS TRUST THIS MAN , In the Interesting People department 6f "tlie May American appears an article about I Sol A. Steph'an, who is doing a sjilendid work at the Cincinnati Zoological (Jarden. He knows how to perform a surgical operation "ii la tiger. eureM"* hlppopotemus and 4 take care of all kinds of wild animals. His work requires a rai" of wisdom and ability. Following is an extract from -the,. article about him: "For tliirty-fivc years Sol Steplian has presided over the Cincinnati Zoological Garden, and lias l»een. therefore, foster father to ! every sort of wild animal which has ever been seen in a zoo on this continent. "Stand lieside the cage of a , fierce and monstrous lion '■suffering with an ingrowing claw, an ab- ' seess or a decayed tooth. Could ! you suggest a safe and effective ■ of operating? Sol build i false hack for the cage, ten m«-i ; pull it forward with ropes, it eon striets the lion until he cannot >tii . and the trick is accomplished. • "Could you extend the life ■> ; the last passenger pigeon in t!» world from a normal period » i. about eight years to an actual lit' - of twenty-nine years and seve: montlis ? Sol Stephnn did it; en ' he is now caring for a pair - u European storks which have • i, his charges for over nineteen y.-er and for three Carolina' parrak" ' r the last survivors oi' their ra< - i tin* world, each Dt" which is 1 thirty years of age. and on.- ■ I which is completely bald, so Ion r lias she lived beyond her all"1year s!'\vr' | voung' ll-.ns. W.-r

can i-ount on the fingein of on.- hand all the giraffe infants which the zoos of this continent ■ cv.-r seen, and none but Daisy has li'.vd more than a fortnight- | after birth. Daisy is now four years old and the admiration of [ckurv wild animal lover." 0 U NITED AMERICAN . CONFER EXCK | The conference held at Washington recently between the representatives of all American nations, has marked a new epoch in the relationship between the Unitled States and the leading countries of South America, partie.iilarlv' the great ones — Brazil. Argentine and Chile. It was plainly the wish of all those present to form a sort of "invisible union" so that if any aggressive nation in Europe, should suddenly "go mad" as has recentbeen done and attack aiiy nation in North or South America, that they will have to attack all. I In other- words, the nations in the : new world are going to adopt the ' motto of the famous hero of Dumas Novel D'Artagnan. namely. i"all for on.- and one for all." This is simply an enlargement>or addition to the Monro.' Doctrine which served notice on all the European that they are not to enlarge their territories hy 'acquisitions in the new world. The harden of the Monroe Doctrine, was heretofore rested on. the shoulders of "Uncle Sam" alone, but in the future the South American countries so rapidly growing in power and wealth will evidently share that burden with ns. ELECTRIC SPARKS When peace comes it must come to stay. • • • This country resolutely refuses : to be either a goat or a cat's paw. As Billy Sunday will not go to Chicago till 1917. Mayor Thompson has a clear field to show what he can do. ^ Maryland judges will not recog- ' nize a Reno divorce. Another scrap of paper.

CULLING THE POULTRY FLOCK Lea* Profit Secured by Keeping Bird* Until Cold Weather Than by Selling Early In Fall. When the first cold nights come, and the chickens are rounded up from the coops and trees and driven into the chicken houses, the farmer wakes up to the fact that he has more chickens than he thought he had, and many of them must go to market. So it happens that along in iate November there is a drop in the price of chickens, and the farmer often gets less cleiw profit from holding his birds till „ cold weather than he would have had from selling earlier. The best way Is to keep culling right along. XYben you ' -have a number of chickens to market, ' cail up the butcher and sell them before leaving home. Don't put youri self in the position of a man with a - load which he must sell at any price . rather than take it home. , [ If the chickens are lanky and have little meat on their bones, coop them for ten days or two weeks and fatten.

A fattening coop with a slatted bottom j is easily made, and is useful the year j around. Fasten a trough for feed and ; sour miik in front of the coop, and i keep the feeding trough clean. Give green food, gril and fresh water. Seven parts ground oats, and one part barley meal mixed with milk is a favorite fattening ration with breeders, but cooped birds fed mash and cracked corn with sour milk, put on enough fat to pay well for the work. Make old birds into pressed chicken or soup; sell over-fat birds, and kill and burn weaklings: but in some way cull the flock so that the chickenhouse will not be overcrowded, but comfortably filled with hens, every one of which is in shape to earn her living. I

1 Excellent Flock of White Plymouth j Rocks.

RATION FOR EGG PRODUCTION Farm Poultry Not Given Enough Animal or Ground Food— Mix Corn and Wheat for Winter Feed. (By 1L I* KEMPS TER. Missouri Experiment Station.). I Egg production depends largely - upon proper feeding. Rations for farm . poultry flocks can generally be criticized. First, oecause they contain little ground food, and, second, because animal food is usually lacking. These two faults can easily be corrected. By feeding ground grains in addition to " the whole grains and by supplying . animal food in the form of sour skim 5 milk or buttermilk, the feed cost for . a dozen eggs can be materially rei duced.

, A good grain ration for winter use Is made by mixing 60 pounds of corn i 1 with 30 pounds of wheat For sum1 mer mix 60 pounds of wheat with 30 I 3 pounds of corn. In addition to the corn and wheat : • the following mixture of ground foods > Is excellent: Bran, two pounds: . corn meal, two pounds; middlings, j two pounds: beef scraps, one pound. This mixture can be fed dry in hoppers, which should be kept open during the afternoon only. Ground oats are good to use as a dry mash, either alone or mixed with other ground feeds. If available, give p buttermilk or seur skim milk as a drink. The fowls should eat about one-half as much mash as grain food. About twice «s much grain should be s fed at night as in the morning. At night feed all that the birds wUl eat During the day keep the hens scratcho ing in straw litter a foot deep. This Utter should be free from molds, j Supplement the above ration with green food, such as beets, cabbage, sprouted oats, fine silage, etc. Grit, oyster shell or crdlbed limestone I" should be available at all times. Fee® t only clean feed and supply plenty of deam fresh water.

- — f**. DART! Ci PATI NG in'surauce sti 'F'" non-participating cost, thats what Prudential mutualization $4 means to past non-participating policyholders and future insurants. ^ FORREST F. DRYDEN, Prandeat y ; It would trtvc this Company much pleasure to have you visit the Prudential Exhibit on Llle Insurance and Public Welfare. Palace of Mines and Metallurgy. ; Panama-Pacific Exposition. San Francisco. •

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ftftt-OR SALE. FOR SALE One bay mare, not afraid of cars or ntumobiles. ' * One'auto trnck in good running order. v IB. T. Johnson, Krma. X. J. 427-C-S-tf * FOR SALE ,, I • 1-ot 50x150 feet, on Second avenue, f j West Cape XIay. lias cement sidewalk _ I and curb, wide alley in rear, stable and wagon sheds. Best location in West Gipe May, apply to Albert It. Hand. I rj I Three desirable properties in West p iCape May. Prices reasonable. See o I aniiiel F.-Eldredpe. Xferchants National Bank Building, Capo May, N. J. FOR SALE— A. -French hotel or boarding „ 1 | house range and a lot of hotel kitchen j utensils cheap. Charles Quidort. c ! 252-4-10-15 tf r : ) J I ICE BOX FOR SALE 1 ! A itidgeway ice box— size, 7 feet high.J I r. feet wide, 2 f.-et deep. Ice capacity . about r.«m lbs. Will be sold cheap. Apt p|y (o Borneo Macciocehi. Italian Grocer. ' Broad and Elmira streets. Cape May. ; t 1 -OK SALE— Windmill, on the Black- t luirne property, Cape May Point, 5,000 2 gallon tank, with steel frame, nil in tie''" 1 la st of condition. No reasonable of- J r l-r refused. Apply on premises. |j i- 431-ti-l2-lt t '' |T WANTED— A boy with a wheel to r serve newspapers. Apply at Van- . rant's Newsstand. 515 Washington -t. I Cape Mav. C-.V3ts.428 j _! : - i POSITION AS CHAUFFER WANTED ( f r. Best references furnished a* te ( ■•■nestv and ability. Apply Star and Wave Publishing Co. 430-0-7-15 3t 1.1 KT— Rocket book, containing small ' „ amount of money, a railroad ticket j. and a key. Finder phase return to Star ] t- and wave office end receive reward. e 433-0-12- It e ' J LOST — Brindle bull terrier, white on Ill-ad. chest, feet and tip of tail. Rea turn to Mrs. F. XI. Fernald. 308 Broad,r way. 432-6-12-15-11

FORI RENT Furnished house, with one acre o5 ground a line garden now producing veggetables. Several good fruit trees. Excellent opportunity for a small chicken business, one mile from ocean. For particulars apply to Star and Wave ofFOR RENT Small blinding opposite Entriken Gaort Decatur str.-et, will rent at a low price from now until October. Apply to Albert R. Hand, Star and Wave office. MONEY . 1 have some money to loan on fist mortgage — call and see me. A ^RKAT BARGAIN— Fin^ location, cottage for $2500. 265 feet frontage. 2 1-4 acre 'farm, near Cape May and road: fine house, running water, electric lights. ' - ^S"sx . . G. BOLTON KI.DREDGE ^ Merchant* Nat. Bank Blilg. MONEY Have client will loan on first mortsum from 8500 to $1,000. Apply J. H. HUGHE.^ 410 Washington St. Engraved Calling Cards are dainty gifts to graduates. A postal card will I bring samples and prices to your door. POULTRY FOR SALE—' White Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching, one dollar per setting of fifteen. After September 1st, stock for sale. H. C. Pierson, cornet Washington and Unien streets. 10-o-y EGGS AND CHICKENS See Joe Stites for fresh eggs and ' chickens, delivered daily, every egg guar- ' anteed;, lowest prices. Engage these goods early an.l be taken care of through the scarce egg season. Phone Keystone 134 XI. ^JOSEPH STITES, . Cape May City, X. J. Engraved Calling Cards are dainty • gifts to graduates. A postal card will : bring samples and prices to your door.

Spring Clothes '^'HE SEA SON it just upon ut and the Vtf New Woolens a re here. If your wardrobe needs replenishing bow is the best possible time to care for it. The stock of cloth is complete, and there is time to make the Suit or Top-Coat carefully and welL The pleasure of a call will bo appreciated, or samples will be brought to you if you'll drop a card to JOHN F. GORSK1 JS££Mr,i Tailor